Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-24

with the National Home Band at Togus,
played solo on the cornet at an entertain
ment given there. MIR. Howe is . promising
performer on the instrument of his choice.
Mr.. Frank Fuller is recovering from .
severe sickness. bat is still confined to his
bed.
Your correspondent has recently been
handed pamphlet headed as follows List
of persons over seventy years of age, resid
ing in nallowell in September, 1873. Pub
lished by Thomas Hovey." The list contains
an alphabetical summary of los persons 20
years and over, most of whom are now de-
ceased From this list and other sources
the following list of persons now living 90
far as can be asccrtained, at 20 years and
over has been compiled, which may be OF
interest, the more so that in the various lists
of aged people published recently in the
papers, Hallowell has not been represented.
The following are Hallowell people, although
not all residing in the city at present: Char
lotte Clark, Sc; Mary Couch, 81; Patty Camp
bell. S7 Abigail l.. Cox, S2 Nancy q.
Douglass, 93; Wealthy Davenport, So; Mar
garet Fallen, 50; Sarah Horn, Sc; Sarah
Hubbard, 50; Mary Hutchinson, 81;
Sarah Kelley, 20; John ID. Lord, 30; Lever
eth Lord, s.; Eliza Leigh, 81; Mahala Low
ell So; Ruth c. Masters, So Minerva w.
Marshall, So; Sallie McClench, SO; John o.
Roke, 50 Sally Partridge, % Marinda Park,
So; Eliza Paine, SO; Isaiah Rollins, 50; Benz.
A, Smith, 81; Betsey Storen, SO; Amelia g.
Spauldug, So; Mary NJ. Trask, 50; Cynthia
Woods, 50; Mary Weymouth, 50 Mrs, NJ. A.
Aiken, 50; II. X. Baker, IS; f. X. Butler,
IS; Greenlef Clark, "a; Hiram
Fuller. IS; Mrs. Sarah w. +.
Fuller, IL; John Graves. IL; Sarah Gould,
~; VIM, IIaines, 76; ]. +. Howe, 80; Sarah
NJ. Johnson 20; ID. z. Livermore, So; Isaac
McCausland, 20; A. ID. Niles, "A; j. +.
Smith, so; Betsey Smiley, II; M.
l.. Snow, 20; VIM. c. Talpy, 20; Anne
W. Vaughn, ~ VIM. NJ. Vaughn, so;
Chas. Wilson, Il; Capt. l.. l.. Watts, ~:
Margaret Willis, 20; Ariel Wall, 81; Eliza
beth Boynton, 50. The foregoing GER
tainly have cause for grateful Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
Henry Hopkins, of Bates is at home for
Thanksgiving.
The Lucy Hayes Social Temple, and Aux
iliary of the Temple of Honor met Tuesday
evening. A social meeting and picnic sup
per will occure in two weeks.
Lieut. Coffin partakes of the festive turkey
with his brother veterans at Togus today.
Granite Lodge No. so, Knights of Pythias
of lIallowell, are arranging what will doubt
less prove one of the most successful fairs
ever held on the Kennebec River, the pro-
ceeds of which will be devoted to furnishing
their hall They announce three nights en-
tertainments and over $500 will be given
away in gifts and prizes. The dates are De-
cember g. and $, and the fair will be held
in Wilson Hall. They advertise for the
opening nights entertainment one of Bakers
best 3-act plays TO be produced by the VIM
chester Dramatic Club of this city, whose
reputation is such that the entertainment
cannot fail to draw good house. The sec
ond evening, Dec. I, an entertainment by the
Mendclsshon Quartette of Lewiston, which is
considered to be one of the best in New Eng
land, will furnish rare treat to the music
loving public. Prof. Pullen's Orchestra will
be in attendance each of the three nights,
and their announcement alone is all that is
needed to satisfy the public that the finest Of
orchestral selections will be rendered.